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-   -   weber flooding problem (http://forums.pelicanparts.com/porsche-911-technical-forum/323477-weber-flooding-problem.html)

shbop 01-07-2007 02:17 PM

the '81 SC fuel pump and the PMO regulatur, which uses the stock return line, is a nice carb feed.


__________________

How about early cars without return line set-ups? Or is it just better to install the return?

john walker's workshop 01-07-2007 03:41 PM

see if pelican stocks a 912FPMP pump. that's the worldpac number. it's a small inline rotary pump that works properly right out of the box with no pressure regulator needed.

911pcars 01-07-2007 04:58 PM

Quote:

Originally posted by Tooth911
Also whats the best after market fuel pump I checked with our host and didnt find a rce type application
Yes, mount fuel pump low, next to the fuel tank. I mounted an aftermarket pump (Textar) on the crossmember. What's the best? Don't know, but you have many choices.

Sherwood

Tooth911 01-07-2007 06:20 PM

thanks JW also Sherwood any part# on the textar fuel pump and psi reg? thanks Chuck

911K 01-07-2007 06:31 PM

Quote:

Originally posted by john walker's workshop
see if pelican stocks a 912FPMP pump. that's the worldpac number. it's a small inline rotary pump that works properly right out of the box with no pressure regulator needed.
That's a Pierburg pump. Same one I installed on my '68 911. No pressure regulator needed as it's works perfectly as a bolt on.

911pcars 01-08-2007 12:33 AM

Quote:

Originally posted by Tooth911
thanks JW also Sherwood any part# on the textar fuel pump and psi reg? thanks Chuck
Chuck,
Here's the pump. AIRTEX model E8016S. 4 psi. That works out to 3-3.5 psi at the fuel block in the engine compartment, thus no FPR required. I clamped it to the crossmember (w/o the supplied bracket), sandwiched between split radiator hose for cushioning, noise and vibration reduction. I energize it with a separate switch for a small degree of theft protection.

Sherwood

http://forums.pelicanparts.com/uploa...1168248379.jpg

Tooth911 01-08-2007 04:35 PM

weber flooding Update
 
Hi guys took the suspected carb top off to check things out. One float was sunk about a quarter of a inch . Here are some pics the floats. The one closest to you is much lower compared to the float in the center. The plan is to replace bad one and continue above procedures. Thanks agian everyone for the great advice Chuck.http://forums.pelicanparts.com/uploa...1168306388.jpg http://forums.pelicanparts.com/uploa...1168306410.jpg http://forums.pelicanparts.com/uploa...1168306431.jpg http://forums.pelicanparts.com/uploa...1168306446.jpg

911pcars 01-08-2007 04:42 PM

Chuck,
Did you switch floats to confirm one float is leaking?

Are you comparing float height with the same qty. of fuel in each bowl?

Sherwood

Tooth911 01-08-2007 05:20 PM

No I didnt Sherwood ,But I sure will now and check things out thank for the tip!

john walker's workshop 01-08-2007 06:22 PM

shake it to see if there's fuel in it. otherwise it's probably fine.

Tooth911 01-09-2007 06:13 PM

Its tuesdaynight 1 9 07 Hi Sherwood and JW checked the floats again.I switched floats put the top of carb back on and activated fuel pump to 2psi.looks like both floats are fine but the problem still is with the #1 cyl float blow as seen in pics. Its not holding the same qty of fuel and is leaking out faster than the middle bowl.also the switch float is sunk like in the pics. what now? I watched this with the carb top off took about 2mins. Thanks Chuck.

911pcars 01-09-2007 10:50 PM

Chuck,
Not to assume too much, but the float (fuel level) can be adjusted one or two ways.

1. Bend the float tang where it contacts the float needle valve assy. However, since the needle valve assemblies are located in the top casting, you'll need the Weber mechanical float measuring jigs for a rough setting:
http://www.pbase.com/911r/image/24149948

Jig C replicates the desired position of the needle valve assembly. Once the float is in position, Jig D measures the float height relative to the gasket surface of the bottom casting. Bend float tang to adjust.

2. Add or delete spacers under the needle valve assy (item 3 in this illus.). Minor float level adjustments are possible with these spacers:
http://www.pbase.com/911r/image/24149867

Verify with the PMO external float gauge.

(The above illustrations are scans from the Weber rebuild booklet. Website courtesy Ernie Wilburg)

You have to determine whether it's a faulty float or just a mechanical adjustment.

"Its not holding the same qty of fuel and is leaking out faster than the middle bowl.also the switch float is sunk like in the pics."

Did you check the fuel level with the PMO float gauge? From the low float in the bowl, it looks like the fuel level is low, but we still don't know the cause, float or float adjustment. Can you explain more details about "leaking out faster than the middle bowl"? Where is it leaking?

Sherwood

Hope this helps,
Sherwood

john walker's workshop 01-10-2007 08:03 AM

you can't watch things with the carb top off. how is the float valve supposed to shut off the fuel flow then?

Tooth911 01-10-2007 04:58 PM

I need to get a PMO float gauge .Regarding the leaking as mentioned, to clarify things it was the bowl itself drainning out as i watch for 2 mins. seemly faster then the middle float. Obviously not to scientific on my part. JW your right I was observing fuel levels after I reach 2 psi shut power off then took a look. Iam guessing it could be a faulty needle valve. Could I just swich valves around to see what happens? thanks Chuck.

Tooth911 01-12-2007 04:32 PM

Thanks agian for all the help I will keep you updated


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